Page 2 - TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION I DESIGN For The System Design Engineer Page 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 12. General Description ...............................................................
Page 3 - SECTION I DESIGN; FOR THE SYSTEM DESIGN ENGINEER; Base unit consisting of five modular sections: 1); The system available
1 SECTION I DESIGN FOR THE SYSTEM DESIGN ENGINEER 1. Introduction ATS units are Air Treatment Systems designed toefficiently remove a variety of contaminants from an airstream. These contaminants my range from those foundin normal kitchen ventilation air to weld fumes or oilsand effluents from vario...
Page 4 - System Design and Layout; F recommended) and installed as; 9” Minimum Required; CAUTION
2 *A carbon section without a media section is notrecommended by TRION. 3. System Design and Layout (Refer to, or request, submittal drawings for dimensionsand data pertaining to a specific unit that is not includedin this manual). The arrangement of the supplied components and thegeneral layout of ...
Page 5 - SECTION II INSTALLATION
3 To enable the factory to respond efficiently tomanufacturing requests, the equipment purchase ordermust contain the following information in addition to themodel and options. 1. The application and as much contaminate load data as possible. This will enable the wash control to bepreset and adjuste...
Page 6 - Control; High Voltage Wiring; Do; Primary Wiring; *One each for impinger and electronic air cleaner; Fire Suppression System (when specified to be
4 7. Mount Control Mount the wash control, also containing the high voltagepower supplies, in the selected location. It must bemounted indoors out of the weather and should be ateye level to ease in monitoring unit operation and asclose to the ATS unit as practical. Allow sufficient spacein front of...
Page 7 - SECTION III OPERATION; WARNING; D. Pause for detergent to react
5 SECTION III OPERATION WARNING RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK These servicing instructions are for use by qualifiedpersonnel only. To reduce the risk of electric shock,do not perform any servicing other than thatcontained in the operating instructions unless youare qualified to do so. FOR THE MAINTENANCE E...
Page 8 - After the fire
6 A series of long deep pockets arranged side-by-sideform the configuration of each bag. The ultra fine fibersused in the makeup of the filtering media offer to trapthe contaminant. The fourth section is employed in the ATS unit for odorcontrol. Panels, filled with activated carbon granules,are arra...
Page 9 - J. Be sure the detergent tank is clean, and then fill the; Do not fill with the; K. (Review this paragraph in its entirety before initiating
7 other than that outlined above, refer to the TroubleShooting reference chart Section IV. J. Be sure the detergent tank is clean, and then fill the tank 1/8 full with clean water. Do not fill with the detergent until start-up adjustments have beencompleted. K. (Review this paragraph in its entirety...
Page 10 - NOTE: Using the above procedures, different washing; Kitchen Exhaust Applications; M. For safe and proper operation adhere to the following; Wash Control and Detergent System Settings
8 4. Push the hour (h) button to the present hour ofthe day. 5. Push the minute (m) button to the minutes pastthe hour of the day. 6. Slide the P-Run switch to the run position. Thecolon will blink indicating the clock has been set. To set the programs (wash times) according to thetimes in the examp...
Page 11 - Frequency; Maintenance; B. Fire control system - Every 4 to 6 months or as
9 Some dirt is more tenacious than others to remove andmay require a stronger detergent solution. Averagesettings have been factory set. Best possible settingsfor any given installation, however, are determinedthrough experience. Determination can be made byvisually examining the collecting elements...
Page 14 - Spare Parts
12 (1) First determine if the short is in the ionizing section or the collecting section by connecting each highvoltage lead to its respective section, one at a time,and energizing the power pack. (The lead not con-nected must be supported away from any point ofcontact.) The short symptoms will stil...
Page 15 - Troubleshooting Reference Chart; SYMPTOM
13 Troubleshooting Reference Chart PROBLEM/ SYMPTOM PROBABLE CAUSE LOCATION REASON - CORRECTION Ionizing Section of Cell 1. Dirty insulator(s) – Clean2. Defective insulator(s) – Replace3. Foreign Object Between Ionizing Bar and Ground electrode - Remove Collecting Section of Cell 1. Dirty insulator(...